Ohio County Auditor Property Search: Records & GIS Maps

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Ohio statewide guide · 88 county auditors · Parcel, map, tax and deed routing

Find the Right Ohio Parcel, Map or Tax Office

Ohio property records are searched county by county. Start by identifying the county where the land is physically located, then use that county auditor’s official property search to find the parcel number, owner display, address, value, building data, transfers and map tools.

This guide also explains where the auditor’s role ends. You will know when to move to the county treasurer for payments, the recorder for deeds and mortgages, GIS or the engineer for map research, and the Board of Revision when the real problem is property value.

Start with the quick answer Find the correct county Search a property
Important title clarification: Ohio has 88 counties, but there is no county named “Ohio County” in the State of Ohio. This page therefore answers the real statewide intent behind “Ohio County Auditor”: finding the correct Ohio county auditor property search, records and parcel map. Do not create or rely on a fake “Ohio County, Ohio” office address or phone number.

Quick answer: where should you search?

First identify the Ohio county where the property is physically located. Then open the official County Auditors’ Association of Ohio directory, choose that county, enter the county auditor website, and look for Property Search, Real Estate Search, Parcel Search, GIS, Map or Online Property Access.

1 Identify the county Do not rely only on the mailing city.
2 Open its auditor Use the official Ohio auditor directory.
3 Find the parcel Search owner, address or parcel number.
4 Route the next task Tax, deed, map, exemption or appeal.

Statewide facts that prevent common mistakes

88 counties Property searches are county based.
5.5M+ parcels Ohio real-property parcels statewide.
35% General taxable assessed-value basis.
6-year cycle General reappraisal schedule.
3-year midpoint Value update between reappraisals.
Auditor Parcel, appraisal and assessment data.
Treasurer Current bill and tax payment.
Recorder Deeds and recorded instruments.
BOR Formal property-value complaints.
GIS Parcel location and map context.

The official directory provides each county auditor’s office details and website. Once the county is known, use that county’s own search rather than a paid people-search or property-directory website.

Open official Ohio auditor directory

Choose the Ohio property question you need answered

The article follows real user tasks rather than repeating county-directory links.

Step zero

Find the correct Ohio county before searching

Searching the wrong county is one of the easiest ways to get “no results.” Postal cities, ZIP codes, school districts and municipal boundaries do not always line up neatly with county lines.

You have a tax bill Use the county name and parcel number printed on the bill.
You have a recorded deed Use the county Recorder information and legal-description heading.
You know only the address Confirm the county from reliable map or tax-jurisdiction information before opening an auditor search.
The property is near a county line Verify the physical parcel location instead of assuming the mailing city determines county jurisdiction.

Use Ohio’s official directory in four clicks

Open the County Auditors’ Association of Ohio directory The directory covers Ohio’s county auditors and lets users browse counties alphabetically or search the directory.
Select the county name Do not select a county because its county seat or ZIP code merely looks familiar.
Review the auditor entry Confirm the office name, address, telephone number, hours and website shown for that county.
Open the county website Look for Property Search, Real Estate, Search, GIS, Maps or Parcel Viewer.
Verify the website before entering information County systems may use a county domain or a third-party parcel platform linked by the official auditor.
When the jurisdiction is unclear: Ohio Department of Taxation’s The Finder can help with address-based tax jurisdiction research. Enter the street address and ZIP code, review the returned jurisdiction information and then verify the result with the county auditor as the tool itself recommends.
Find an Ohio county auditor Open Ohio The Finder
Avoid wrong-office searches

Auditor, Treasurer, Recorder or State Auditor?

“Auditor” sounds like one office should handle everything, but Ohio property work is divided among several offices.

Which Ohio office handles each property task?
User need
Start here
What it handles
Common mistake
Owner, parcel, address or property value
County Auditor
Parcel data, appraisal records, assessment and tax-district information.
Expecting the Auditor to prove legal title.
Property-tax bill or payment
County Treasurer
Current amount due, payment, posting, delinquency and receipts.
Using an Auditor tax estimate as the payable balance.
Deed, mortgage, lien or easement
County Recorder
Recorded land instruments, indexes and document images.
Treating an Auditor owner field as a deed.
Parcel location or surrounding parcels
County GIS / Auditor / Engineer
Parcel maps, aerials, tax maps and spatial context.
Using GIS as a legal survey.
Challenge market value
County Board of Revision
Formal valuation and assessment complaints.
Appealing simply because the tax bill increased.
Homestead, owner occupancy or CAUV
County Auditor
Applications, eligibility review and property-tax reductions.
Assuming eligibility carries automatically after every move or transfer.
Audit a public government office
Ohio Auditor of State
Independent audits and oversight of public offices.
Using the State Auditor for an ordinary parcel lookup.
Easy rule: County Auditor = property record and value. County Treasurer = tax payment. County Recorder = recorded deed. Board of Revision = value complaint. Ohio Auditor of State = public-office audits.
Property-search workflow

Search by owner, address or parcel number

Owner-name search
  1. Enter the surname first.
  2. Add first name only if necessary.
  3. Remove punctuation and middle initials.
  4. For companies, try the distinctive name without LLC or Inc.
  5. For trusts or estates, use fewer words.
  6. Try the former owner after a recent sale.
Broad first attempt: WILLIAMS
Address search
  1. Enter the house number.
  2. Add the main street word.
  3. Remove direction letters initially.
  4. Leave off Road, Street, Avenue or Drive.
  5. Remove apartment or unit number if no result appears.
  6. Check GIS when a rural address is difficult.
Broad first attempt: 120 MAIN
Parcel-number search
  1. Copy the number from a bill, deed or prior record.
  2. Enter the full identifier first.
  3. Remove dashes or spaces if the system requires it.
  4. Check zeros and letters carefully.
  5. Confirm the owner and physical location.
  6. Save the number for every follow-up office.
Best choice for exact follow-up work

After the search returns a result

Do not choose a parcel from the owner name alone A person, LLC or trust may own multiple parcels in the same county.
Open the detailed property page Move beyond the short result list to the complete property record or property card.
Verify at least two independent facts Match parcel number and property address, or address plus land/building characteristics.
Copy the parcel number Use it when checking taxes, maps, deeds, exemptions or Board of Revision filings.
Save the current property card It creates a useful reference point before a value complaint, closing or county-office call.
Troubleshooting

No Ohio property record found?

Wrong county Verify where the parcel is physically located instead of relying on postal city or ZIP code.
Owner spelling differs Search the surname only or shorten the trust, estate or company name.
Address is too detailed Remove direction, street suffix, punctuation and unit information.
Recent purchase Search the seller or former owner and verify the new deed with the Recorder.
New construction Search the parent parcel, developer or surrounding parcels in the GIS viewer.
Parcel split or combination Try old parcel numbers and ask the county auditor or engineer whether identifiers changed.
Vacant land has no street number Search by owner, parcel ID, legal description or map location.
Record is in another system Deeds belong with the Recorder and tax payment belongs with the Treasurer.

Prepare these details before calling the county

Physical property address
Current or former owner name
Parcel number, if available
Tax bill or deed reference
Approximate sale date
Township, village or city
Nearby road or intersection
What you are trying to accomplish
Useful county-auditor call script “I am trying to identify a property at [address or road]. I have [owner name, former owner, parcel number or deed reference]. Can you confirm the current parcel number and whether the property was transferred, split, combined or renumbered?”
Property-card decoder

Understand what an Ohio auditor record actually means

Common Ohio property-record fields explained
Record field
What it tells you
What to verify next
Parcel number
County identifier assigned to the property parcel.
Use it across Auditor, Treasurer, GIS and appeal workflows.
Owner name
Current owner or owning entity displayed in the tax record.
Use the recorded deed if ownership proof matters.
Situs/property address
Physical location associated with the parcel.
Compare with GIS when location is uncertain.
Mailing address
Where notices or tax correspondence may be mailed.
Do not confuse it with the physical property.
Fair market/true value
Estimated open-market value used in the appraisal process.
Compare parcel facts and relevant sales.
Assessed value
Generally 35% of fair market value for Ohio property-tax purposes.
Use with the parcel’s correct tax district, not a statewide rate.
Land value
Value assigned to land separately from improvements.
Check acreage, use, homesite and CAUV treatment.
Building value
Value assigned to structures and improvements.
Verify size, age, condition and outbuildings.
Transfer history
Sale or ownership-transfer activity tied to the parcel.
Check the Recorder for the actual instrument.
Tax district
Combination of local taxing jurisdictions applying to the parcel.
Use this when comparing tax rates or nearby properties.
Special assessment
Separate charge for a project or service such as drainage, sewer or improvements.
Do not treat it as ordinary real-estate millage.
High-value check: Before arguing that the value is wrong, compare the county record with the actual square footage, acreage, year built, condition, garage, basement, barns, additions and demolition history.
Value and tax confusion

Why a higher property value does not equal the same tax increase

Ohio county auditors generally assess real property at 35% of fair market value. That assessed amount is only one part of the final tax calculation.

The Auditor controls or maintains
  • Property appraisal and assessment records
  • Land and improvement values
  • Taxing-district information
  • Eligibility for certain reductions
  • Special-assessment accounting
  • Property-record corrections
The final bill can also reflect
  • Voter-approved levies
  • Effective tax rates
  • Reduction factors
  • Homestead or other credits
  • Owner-occupancy treatment
  • Special assessments

Ohio’s recurring value cycle

General reappraisal

Ohio law requires a general reappraisal every six years.

Three-year update

A value update occurs at the midpoint between general reappraisals.

Parcel-specific change

Construction, demolition, sale information, corrections or appeal decisions can also affect a record.

Do not use a county-average tax rate for a specific house. Two properties near each other can belong to different school districts, municipalities, townships, incentive areas or special-assessment situations.

If the question is “Why is the county value this amount?” contact the Auditor. If the question is “How much do I currently owe and how do I pay?” move to that county’s Treasurer.

GIS and parcel maps

Use Ohio county GIS maps without over-trusting the lines

Ohio counties may call their mapping tool GIS, Parcel Viewer, Map Search, Tax Map, Auditor Map, ArcGIS Viewer or Online Mapping.

Micro steps for a parcel-map search

Find the written parcel record first Copy the parcel number whenever possible.
Open the map linked by the county Avoid private map clones when an official county viewer is available.
Search the parcel number This usually reduces confusion from mailing-address differences.
Zoom close to the property Parcel labels and detailed layers may appear only at closer scales.
Check nearby parcels This is useful for vacant land, rural addresses, recent splits and comparable-property research.
Move to legal records when boundaries matter Use the deed, subdivision plat, recorded survey and professional boundary work.
Map question versus proper final source
Question
GIS can help
Final verification
Where is this parcel?
Yes—parcel location and surrounding tracts.
Match parcel number and written record.
Who owns the neighboring parcel?
Often—click the neighboring parcel.
Open its current Auditor record.
Where is my exact boundary?
Only approximate research context.
Recorded survey, plat, deed and surveyor.
Can I build at this location?
Useful starting context.
Zoning, building, floodplain and setback authorities.
Does an easement exist?
Some layers may show clues.
Recorder documents and title research.
Boundary warning: Never place a fence, building, driveway, septic system or utility solely from the line shown in a county GIS viewer.
Recorded land documents

Move from an Auditor parcel to the Recorder deed

The Auditor property record is excellent for finding the parcel. The Recorder is the better source when you need the actual recorded instrument.

Where different property records usually live
Record
Best office
Useful search clue
Current parcel and value
County Auditor
Parcel number, owner or address
Deed
County Recorder
Grantor, grantee, transfer date or instrument number
Mortgage
County Recorder
Borrower/owner name and recording period
Lien or release
County Recorder or applicable public office
Party name and document type
Subdivision plat
Recorder / Engineer / GIS
Subdivision name, lot and parcel
Current tax balance
County Treasurer
Parcel number or tax account

Micro steps for a deed search

Open the Auditor parcel first Copy the owner name, previous owner, transfer date and parcel number.
Open that county’s Recorder site Look for Official Records, Public Records, Document Search or Land Records.
Search both directions Try grantor and grantee names, especially around a recent transfer.
Limit by document type Choose deed, mortgage, release, lien, easement or plat when supported.
Compare recording information Match names, dates, legal-description clues and parcel references.
Recent-sale tip: If the Auditor still displays the seller, check the Recorder before assuming the deed was never recorded. Public systems do not always appear to update at the same moment.
Board of Revision

Challenge an Ohio property value the right way

A value complaint should address the property’s valuation or assessment. “My taxes are too high” by itself does not prove the Auditor’s market value is wrong.

2026 legal-detail update: Ohio Revised Code §5715.19 now states that a complaint for the current tax year is filed with the county auditor on or before March 31 of the ensuing year or the closing date for collection of first-half real and public-utility property taxes, whichever is later. Always check the county’s current Board of Revision instructions instead of relying on a generic March 31 statement.

Prepare before filing DTE 1

Current parcel record
Current and requested market value
Recent arm’s-length sale evidence
Comparable sales
Building measurements
Condition photographs
Repair or damage evidence
Appraisal, when useful
Permit or demolition records
Proof of an incorrect property-card fact

Evidence matched to the actual problem

Strong property-value evidence
Problem
Useful evidence
Weak approach
Recent purchase
Closing statement, contract, deed and sale circumstances.
Online estimate alone.
Wrong square footage
Measurements, floor plan, permits and photographs.
Saying only that the record feels wrong.
Poor condition
Photos, inspection findings and repair estimates.
Routine maintenance complaints.
Comparable-sales argument
Similar arm’s-length sales near the valuation date.
Choosing only the cheapest nearby properties.
Casualty or damage
Date, photographs, insurance information and repair/demolition proof.
Undated damage description.
Current-law detail: Ohio law contains limits on repeated complaints during the same interim period, with specified exceptions such as an arm’s-length sale, casualty loss, substantial improvement or a qualifying occupancy change. Review the current statute and county instructions when a parcel has already been appealed.

Once the evidence is organized, obtain the current complaint form and filing instructions from the county auditor or Board of Revision. Use the Ohio law link below when you need to check the statewide statutory rule.

Read current Ohio BOR law Find your county BOR starting point
Tax reductions and agricultural land

Check Homestead, owner occupancy and CAUV

These programs are administered through the county auditor, but they have different eligibility rules and forms.

Common Ohio property-tax programs
Program
Main purpose
Common form
What to verify
Homestead Exemption
Tax relief for qualifying homeowners in eligible categories.
DTE 105A or another category-specific form
Age/disability/veteran/surviving-spouse rules and current income requirement when applicable.
Owner-Occupancy Reduction
Reduction for a qualifying owner-occupied principal residence.
DTE 105C
Principal-residence and filing requirements.
CAUV
Values qualifying agricultural land according to agricultural use rather than development potential.
DTE 109 initial application; DTE 109A renewal
Acreage, commercial agricultural use, income route and annual renewal.
Damaged Property
Requests a value deduction after qualifying damage or destruction.
DTE 26
Damage date, filing period and supporting evidence.

CAUV requires active attention

General qualification path
  • Qualifying agricultural use must meet Ohio program requirements.
  • Ten acres or more has one qualification route.
  • Smaller acreage can use the qualifying agricultural-income route.
  • Initial application is filed with the county auditor.
Do not forget
  • CAUV requires annual renewal.
  • Use changes can affect qualification.
  • Withdrawal or loss of qualification can trigger recoupment.
  • Transfer of the property deserves special CAUV review.
Homestead threshold warning: Do not copy an old income number from another county article or saved PDF. Income thresholds and filing-year rules can change. Use the current application supplied by the county auditor.

After determining which program may apply, find your county auditor through the official directory, open its Forms, Homestead, Owner Occupancy or CAUV section, and use the current filing-year form.

Find county forms and program help Read CAAO real-estate guidance
Buyer and owner due diligence

What to check before buying or relying on a parcel record

A listing page does not replace county records. Use several official sources when a purchase, refinance, boundary issue or tax decision matters.

Auditor parcel number and owner
Physical address and tax district
Land acreage and property class
Building size and improvements
Current market and assessed values
Recent transfer history
Treasurer tax balance
Special assessments
Recorder deed and relevant documents
GIS location
Survey or plat when boundaries matter
Zoning and building restrictions
Homestead or other reductions
CAUV status on agricultural land

Three common buyer scenarios

House in a subdivision

Check parcel record, deed, tax bill, subdivision plat, special assessments and school/tax district.

Vacant land

Check parcel map, legal description, acreage, road access, survey, zoning, floodplain and utility constraints.

Farm or rural acreage

Check CAUV status, homesite treatment, outbuildings, acreage, survey, road frontage and possible recoupment.

Before closing: Ask whether any Homestead, owner-occupancy, CAUV, abatement or other property-specific treatment can change after transfer. Do not assume the seller’s current tax bill will equal the buyer’s future bill.
Live county-specific help

Use a county guide when you know the location

Once the county is confirmed, a county-specific guide is more useful than repeating statewide instructions. These live internal pages cover several of Ohio’s largest property-search systems.

Selected Ohio county property-search guides
County
Useful for
Guide
Franklin County
Columbus-area parcel search, tax records, GIS, values and Recorder routing.
Franklin County Auditor Property Search
Cuyahoga County
Cleveland-area parcel, ownership, tax and GIS research.
Cuyahoga County Auditor Property Search
Hamilton County
Cincinnati-area owner, address, parcel, value and map research.
Hamilton County Auditor Property Search
Montgomery County
Dayton-area parcel records, tax data, GIS and property help.
Montgomery County Auditor Property Search
Summit County
Akron-area fiscal-office property search, GIS and tax-record research.
Summit County Auditor Property Search
What the office actually does

An Ohio county auditor does more than property search

Property appraisal is only one part of the office. The County Auditors’ Association of Ohio describes the auditor as the county’s chief fiscal officer.

Real estate

Appraisal, assessment, parcel records, reductions and tax calculations.

County finance

Accounting, payments, payroll, financial records and tax distribution.

Weights & measures

The county auditor serves as county sealer and oversees measuring-device accuracy.

Licensing and boards

Duties can include licenses and participation in county boards and commissions.

Do not confuse “County Auditor” with “Auditor of State.” The Ohio county auditor is not the office that independently audits another county agency’s internal financial management. Independent public-office auditing belongs to the Ohio Auditor of State.
Directory contact

Need help locating a county auditor website?

The County Auditors’ Association of Ohio maintains the statewide directory. It is useful for locating the correct county office, but it is not the office that can change an individual parcel, accept a property-tax payment or decide a local value complaint.

County Auditors’ Association of Ohio
66 East Lynn Street
Columbus, Ohio 43215
Telephone

614-228-2226

Fax: 614-228-8901

Use CAAO for

Finding the correct county auditor and learning general Ohio county-auditor responsibilities.

Parcel-specific question? Contact the actual county auditor shown in the directory, not the statewide association.
Search the official auditor directory CAAO contact information
Ten user questions

Ohio county auditor property search FAQs

Is there an Ohio County in the state of Ohio?

No. Ohio has 88 counties, but none is named Ohio County. This guide treats “Ohio County Auditor” as statewide search intent and helps users find the correct auditor for the Ohio county where the property is located.

Where do I search Ohio property records?

Identify the county where the property is physically located, open the official County Auditors’ Association of Ohio directory, select that county and then use the county auditor’s property or real-estate search.

Can I search Ohio property records by owner name?

Many Ohio county auditor systems support owner-name searches. Begin with the surname or distinctive part of a trust or business name and add more information only when the results are too broad.

Can I search Ohio property by address?

Yes in most county systems. Begin with the house number and main street word. If there is no result, remove directions, punctuation, unit numbers and street suffixes before trying again.

What does an Ohio county auditor property record show?

County systems vary, but property records commonly show parcel number, owner, property and mailing addresses, land and building characteristics, fair market value, assessed value, tax district, transfer history and links to parcel maps.

Is assessed value the same as market value in Ohio?

No. Ohio real property is generally assessed for taxation at 35% of fair market value. The final tax bill also depends on the applicable taxing district, effective rates, reductions, credits and special assessments.

Where do I pay Ohio property taxes?

Property-tax collection is normally handled by the county treasurer, not the county auditor. Use the auditor to identify the parcel and value, then use the official treasurer website for the current bill, due date, balance and payment.

Are Ohio county GIS parcel lines legal boundaries?

No. County GIS maps are useful for locating parcels and researching nearby property, but they do not replace a recorded deed, subdivision plat or professional boundary survey.

How do I challenge an Ohio property value?

Obtain the current DTE 1 complaint form from the county auditor or Board of Revision, review the property facts, gather supporting evidence and meet the filing deadline under Ohio law and the county’s current instructions.

Where do I find an Ohio property deed or mortgage?

Use the county recorder for deeds, mortgages, liens, releases, easements, plats and other recorded land documents. The auditor property record can provide the parcel number and transfer clues needed to begin that search.

Information checked August 7, 2026: Statewide county-auditor directory information, Ohio parcel/appraisal guidance, the 35% assessment relationship, six-year reappraisal and three-year update cycle, county-auditor duties, GIS cautions and the current 2026 Board of Revision statute were checked against official Ohio and County Auditors’ Association of Ohio sources.
Independent guide: CountyAuditors.org is not the County Auditors’ Association of Ohio, an Ohio county auditor, county treasurer, county recorder, Ohio Department of Taxation or Ohio Auditor of State. Property ownership, tax balances, filing deadlines, eligibility decisions and recorded documents must be confirmed with the responsible public office.
Ohio Auditor Tools · Tax Year 2026

10 Ohio Property Tax Calculators & Auditor Tools

Built specifically for Ohio's 35% assessment ratio, current DTE forms, and 2026 Homestead, Owner-Occupancy, CAUV, Conveyance Fee, and Board of Revision rules. Every number reflects verified Ohio Department of Taxation amounts.

Homestead: $29,000 Enhanced Vet: $58,000 OAGI limit: $41,000 Assessment: 35% of market BOR filing: Free · DTE 1

Annual Tax Bill Estimator

OHIO

Applies Ohio's 35% assessment ratio plus your county's effective millage tier — the actual math your auditor uses.

Pick a county tier and enter your market value.

Homestead Reduction Calculator

DTE 105A

2026 Ohio Homestead: $29,000 general or $58,000 enhanced (100% disabled vet, KIA spouse). OAGI under $41,000 required for non-veteran applicants.

Pick your situation and enter your home value.

Owner-Occupancy & Non-Business Credits

DTE 105C

Every Ohio owner-occupied home qualifies for the 2.5% Owner-Occupancy Credit plus the automatic 10% Non-Business Credit. Most owners don't realize these stack.

Enter your annual tax to see both credit amounts.

Conveyance Fee Calculator

ORC 322

When you sell or transfer Ohio property, the auditor collects $1 state + up to $3 county per $1,000, plus $0.50 per parcel. Counties choose their rate.

Enter sale price and pick your county rate.

CAUV Agricultural Savings

DTE 109

Ohio's Current Agricultural Use Value cuts taxable value dramatically for farmland (10+ acres, or smaller with $2,500+ annual gross income).

Enter both market and CAUV values to see savings.

Mill Rate Converter

Ohio tax rates appear three ways on auditor sites: mills, percent, or dollars per $1,000. Convert between them instantly.

Enter a rate to see all three forms.

Parcel Number Cleaner

Ohio's 88 counties each format parcels differently — Franklin uses 010-123456-00, Cuyahoga uses 001-23-456, Hamilton uses 100-0001-0001-00. Auto-detects.

Paste any Ohio county parcel to format it.

35% Ratio Sanity Check

Ohio law sets taxable value at 35% of market value. If yours is significantly higher, you're a strong BOR appeal candidate.

Enter both values to compare against Ohio's 35% target.

BOR Appeal Savings

DTE 1

A successful Board of Revision complaint typically cuts your value 10–20%. Filing is free and stays in effect until the next reappraisal.

Enter your tax bill and reduction estimate.

BOR Deadline Countdown

MAR 31

Ohio's statutory Board of Revision filing deadline is March 31 for the prior tax year. Miss it and you wait until next year — no extensions.

Set your deadline to start the countdown.

Verify with the official Ohio source

These calculators use the verified 2026 Ohio Department of Taxation amounts and statutory rules. For your exact bill, exemption status, and county-specific deadlines, always confirm with your county auditor and the Ohio Revised Code:

Ohio Dept. of Taxation — Real Property DTE Forms (105A, 105C, 1, 109) ORC 5715 — Board of Revision ORC 5713 — Taxable Real Property ORC 322.02 — Conveyance Fee ORC 319.54(F)(3) — State Fee ORC 5713.30 — CAUV tax.ohio.gov — Main Portal

Estimates use Ohio's 35% statutory assessment ratio and effective tax rate tiers averaged across major Ohio counties. Your actual bill depends on local school levies, voted millage, inside vs. outside millage splits, House Bill 920 reduction factors (HB 920), and special assessments. The 2026 Homestead general amount ($29,000) and enhanced amount ($58,000) reflect HB 187 inflation indexing — your county auditor's office may show slightly different transitional figures. Nothing here is legal or tax advice. CountyAuditors.org is an independent informational directory, not affiliated with any county government.

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